>> yeah, i mean, in some ways it's the sort of system that the eu has imposed, has been effective telegoal of stopping migrants of arriving to europe, so it's a success in that way. it's dire from a human rights perspective. the death rate of migrants attempting to cross has gone up, and what happens to the migrants that are returned to libya has only gotten worse. so if you measure it by those metrics, it's an abject failure, and on a larger level, if you think about the fact that 150 million climate migrants are expected to sort of shift position over the next two decades, you know, the notion that the eu is going to outsource its migration problem to a failed state, namely libya, and that is something that can survive the test of law and ethics over the next decade is a really foolish one. >> yeah, and i also wanted to note that you write about